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AUG190474 ACTION COMICS #1016 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
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AUG190477 AQUAMAN ANNUAL #2 $4.99
AUG190479 BATGIRL #40 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
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JUN190463 BLACK CANARY IGNITE TP DC ZOOM $9.99
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AUG190580 DIAL H #8 (OF 12) $3.99
AUG190587 DOLLAR COMICS SWAMP THING #1 $1.00
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AUG190520 FREEDOM FIGHTERS #10 (OF 12) $3.99
MAR190628 HARLEY QUINN RED WHITE & BLACK STATUE BY GREG HORN $80.00
JUL190646 HEX WIVES TP (MR) $16.99
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AUG190544 MARTIAN MANHUNTER #9 (OF 12) $3.99
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JUL190653 NAOMI SEASON ONE HC $19.99
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JUN190464 SUPER SONS BOOK 02 THE FOXGLOVE MISSION TP DC ZOOM $9.99
AUG190468 SWAMP THING GIANT #1 $4.99
JUL190660 TEEN TITANS TP VOL 02 TURN IT UP $16.99
AUG190565 TERRIFICS #21 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
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AUG190571 WONDER WOMAN #81 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
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JUL190667 WONDER WOMAN HC VOL 01 THE JUST WAR $24.99
JAN190703 ZERO HOUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY OMNIBUS HC $150.00
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Showing posts with label Greg Horn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Greg Horn. Show all posts
Monday, October 21, 2019
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for October 23, 2019
Labels:
Batman,
Bernie Wrightson,
Brian Michael Bendis,
comics news,
DC Comics News,
DC Direct,
Diamond Distributors,
Greg Horn,
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Len Wein,
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Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Review: GENERATIONS: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1
GENERATIONS: BANNER HULK & TOTALLY AWESOME HULK No. 1
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Greg Pak
ARTIST: Matteo Buffagni
COLORS: Dono Sanchez-Almara
LETTERS: VC's Cory Petit
COVER: Jorge Molina
VARIANT COVERS: Matteo Buffagni; John Cassaday with Paul Mounts; Greg Horn; Dale Keown with Jason Keith; Francesco Mattina; Alex Ross; Joe Vriens; Mike McKone with Andy Troy
36pp, Color, $4.99 U.S. (October 2017)
Rated T+
Hulk created by Jack Kirby and Stan Lee
“The Strongest”
Generations is a ten-issue anthology, weekly comic book series published by Marvel Comics. Each issue is written and drawn by a different creative team, and each issue will feature a different team-up of a classic Marvel superhero with his or her modern-day counterpart. The series is meant to unite the legacy of classic Marvel Comics characters with the next generation of heroes as both move into the future of Marvel Comics storytelling.
The first issue is Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk which brings together the classic Hulk who is Bruce Banner and the new Totally Awesome Hulk, who is the genius Amadeus Cho. This comic book is written by Greg Pak; drawn by Matteo Buffagni; colored by Dono Sanchez-Almara; and lettered by Cory Petit.
Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1 (“The Strongest”) opens as Amadeus Cho, the Hulk, lands in Death Valley. He was just in Washington D.C., so why is he here? It must be to meet that other Hulk, not but several yards from him and fighting a pitched battle against a heavily-armed military unit. These soldiers are throwing everything at this Hulk, who turns out to be Banner Hulk, but isn't Bruce Banner dead?!
Halfway through Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1, I thought, “What's the point of this?” Most of this comic book is one huge battle that occasionally shifts settings or adds a new player. At some point in the story, the point Greg Pak is trying to make becomes clear. There may be a new Hulk, but he can't escape the legacy of the original Hulk.
Bruce Banner has a message for Amadeus Cho, something along the lines of “Young blood, you don't know me, and you know the Hulk even less.” Maybe, Marvel Comics is sticking by its new Totally Awesome Hulk. [Cue the diversity complaints!] Still, the classic Hulk's conflicts, motivations, dilemmas, trials and tribulations remain. Amadeus Cho Hulk has 99 problems and the Hulk is all of them, or, at least, time will tell.
So Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1 is not a pointless event comic book, cynically meant to separate gullible fans from their money. The fan can be a reader this time. This is not a great comic book by any means, but it bridges the past and the future in a way that genuinely speaks to what is unique about our favorite incredible, rampaging, rage monster, the Hulk.
B+
7.5 out of 10
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
----------------------
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Greg Pak
ARTIST: Matteo Buffagni
COLORS: Dono Sanchez-Almara
LETTERS: VC's Cory Petit
COVER: Jorge Molina
VARIANT COVERS: Matteo Buffagni; John Cassaday with Paul Mounts; Greg Horn; Dale Keown with Jason Keith; Francesco Mattina; Alex Ross; Joe Vriens; Mike McKone with Andy Troy
36pp, Color, $4.99 U.S. (October 2017)
Rated T+
Hulk created by Jack Kirby and Stan Lee
“The Strongest”
Generations is a ten-issue anthology, weekly comic book series published by Marvel Comics. Each issue is written and drawn by a different creative team, and each issue will feature a different team-up of a classic Marvel superhero with his or her modern-day counterpart. The series is meant to unite the legacy of classic Marvel Comics characters with the next generation of heroes as both move into the future of Marvel Comics storytelling.
The first issue is Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk which brings together the classic Hulk who is Bruce Banner and the new Totally Awesome Hulk, who is the genius Amadeus Cho. This comic book is written by Greg Pak; drawn by Matteo Buffagni; colored by Dono Sanchez-Almara; and lettered by Cory Petit.
Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1 (“The Strongest”) opens as Amadeus Cho, the Hulk, lands in Death Valley. He was just in Washington D.C., so why is he here? It must be to meet that other Hulk, not but several yards from him and fighting a pitched battle against a heavily-armed military unit. These soldiers are throwing everything at this Hulk, who turns out to be Banner Hulk, but isn't Bruce Banner dead?!
Halfway through Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1, I thought, “What's the point of this?” Most of this comic book is one huge battle that occasionally shifts settings or adds a new player. At some point in the story, the point Greg Pak is trying to make becomes clear. There may be a new Hulk, but he can't escape the legacy of the original Hulk.
Bruce Banner has a message for Amadeus Cho, something along the lines of “Young blood, you don't know me, and you know the Hulk even less.” Maybe, Marvel Comics is sticking by its new Totally Awesome Hulk. [Cue the diversity complaints!] Still, the classic Hulk's conflicts, motivations, dilemmas, trials and tribulations remain. Amadeus Cho Hulk has 99 problems and the Hulk is all of them, or, at least, time will tell.
So Generations: Banner Hulk & Totally Awesome Hulk #1 is not a pointless event comic book, cynically meant to separate gullible fans from their money. The fan can be a reader this time. This is not a great comic book by any means, but it bridges the past and the future in a way that genuinely speaks to what is unique about our favorite incredible, rampaging, rage monster, the Hulk.
B+
7.5 out of 10
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
----------------------
Labels:
Alex Ross,
Dale Keown,
Francesco Mattina,
Greg Horn,
Greg Pak,
Jason Keith,
John Cassaday,
Marvel,
Paul Mounts,
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